Supported Formats
Input: JPG, PNG, WebP, and supported HEIC or HEIF. Output: WebP, JPG, or PNG. Quality affects JPG and WebP, not PNG. JPG fills transparency with white; PNG and WebP support transparent output from transparent sources.
Compress images in your browser with adjustable JPG or WebP quality. Compare original and output sizes before downloading.
or
JPG, PNG, WebP & HEIC · Up to 25 MB each Your images stay on your deviceJPG fills transparency with white. HEIC exports the first decoded image. Metadata, color profiles, and animation may change. Always keep your originals.
Compression here means re-encoding an image with chosen output settings. WebP is selected initially; JPG is another option. You can also reduce dimensions. The result shows the actual byte sizes and percentage change for each file, including increases.
Input: JPG, PNG, WebP, and supported HEIC or HEIF. Output: WebP, JPG, or PNG. Quality affects JPG and WebP, not PNG. JPG fills transparency with white; PNG and WebP support transparent output from transparent sources.
Choose the right tool for your next image.
Turn HEIC photos into easy-to-share JPGs.
Convert PNGs to JPG with a white background.
Save your JPG images in lossless PNG format.
Make WebP images ready for JPG workflows.
Create WebP images with adjustable quality.
Adjust quality and size to reduce file weight.
Resize images to fit your next project.
Upload your images and note their original sizes. Already optimized sources may not become smaller.
Choose WebP or JPG and adjust quality. If needed, set smaller maximum dimensions; PNG ignores the quality slider.
Select Compress images, inspect the output and size change, and download useful results. If the export is larger, keep the original or try different settings.
Useful tools with a straightforward approach.
No account, subscription, or payment required.
Start processing without waiting for an image upload.
Your images are processed locally on your device.
Apply settings to a queue and save results as a ZIP.
Helpful answers before you convert.
No. There is no target-byte control. Adjust quality or dimensions, convert again, and compare the measured result.
The displayed change compares output bytes with original bytes and is rounded to a whole percentage. A bigger output is labeled larger, not presented as a saving.
The value is an encoder quality setting, not a promise to preserve every pixel. JPG and this WebP export can still be lossy; resizing also changes pixels.
Try WebP with a lower quality or smaller dimensions. Choose PNG if lossless encoding is required; its quality slider is inactive. JPG will replace transparency with white.